North Carolina Newspapers

. .... . . . ; r; No. 32. NEW 'BERN CRAVEN COUNTY. N.C., FRIDAY JULY Q, 1906. SECOND SECTION. 29th YEAR . 4 t- r ) : HflT Will KFI1 TFI FfiRftPHId Pfi! I II its II W I III IL.I ILJ UUUUI II lliw i i s s w no i i ymiTuc I r . iuii 1 1 mumihj Terrible Sore-on Ankle Caused Awful Suffering Could NotSleep' nor Rest Physician Said Leg .Would Have to Be Amputated. CURED BY CUTICURA IN SIX WEEKS J ,. "J had a terrible sore on my ankle and had not walked anv for eleven months." I tried nearly everything ' - without any benefit and had a doctor, r. bu he didn't seem to do any good. He said I would have to have my leg taken off, and that I would never walk A again. I suffered awful, and at night n 1 could not sleep at all. I thought . t there was no rest for me, but as soon - r 'as' I began to use Cuticura Soap and 1 Ointment it commenced healing nicely. 1. I bathed the ankle with warm water . and Cuticura Soap and then applied ,.. Cuticura Ointment to the affected ' I: part, and laid a cloth over the sore to hold it in place. After two weeks I could walk around in my room real j : : .. I. ,.i ; . -as mtirplv ciirfiri and 1 was wnllcmir Yaround out of doors. I am enjoying I perfect health and have gone to work (., and feel as well as I over did in my life, j so I know that the Cuticura Remedies I I ore the best in the world. . j Cuticura was recommended to ine i bv a lady who had used it when her baby's head was so full of sores he could J not lie down. " She had to set him up i in her arms to sleep, (signed) Mrs. : Mary I)i('kerson,Louisa,C.H. Vu.,April ii, iauo." . COMPLETE TREATMENT I x Consisting of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pillsv . ! Mwow be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, ; and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and . irritations, with loss of hair, from in- fancy to ago, when all other remedies i and even .the best physicians fail. 1 Culleura Soap, Otnbnrnt, and Fills, arr anld thronahont tha vorlil. Putt rDniffft Chftn. Corp., Bortuo: Hole rroua mt- Malted Fret, bkia and Blood Pimflcatiou." Strikes increase every year in Ger many, and in 1905 they numbered 2,057, as compared with 1,870 in the previous -year. There were also 120 lockouts in -.1904 and 200 in 1905. TRINITY COLLEGE . Four Departments Collegiate, . Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science. Gymna sium furnished with best appa ratus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young Man wishing to Study ' Law ihould Investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law In .. . Trinity College. - ; For catalogue, and further in-, formation, address, D. W, Newsom, Registrar, ' ; V . DURHAM, N. C. TRISITY PARK SCHOOL A first-class preparatory school Certificates of graduation accept ed for entrance to leading South ern colleges. Beet Equipped Preparatory School In Hit 'South, Faculty of ten ; officers and teachers. Campus of seventy- : five acres. Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Well equipped - gymnasium. ' High ; standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures . by psominent lecturers. Expen ses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other infor mation, address : . .. ! H. M. North, Headmaster, '., . - DURHAM, N. C. & HURST rVi tt-'Kl t-l t C 4 UlSiriDUtOrS tor Craven, Lat'- iTCt, Or !OW Jones Pam- . r, ' , . lKJUiuri, And rung- -.tie; . Best ; " ' -'.BpadX , f'LOUR' 'Z A j " ' ' ' ' I , & : , ' . Ths - liROwfi ' Mtn J limits of Past Three Days Tersely Told For Jour i nal Readers. TERRITORY INCLUDED ivlMNE TO MEXICO Inilustrisl, Cniuinercial, Scx inl, Religi ous. ('I'iniiiial and l'olitical Ilappeniiig.H ('oiidensed ill , Few Lines.. Richmond, y., July 17. Siecial from Danvilld to the News-Leader says the German non union workers in the Riverside Cotton mills were stoned by strikers and forced off from their work, About one-half of the new arrivals who had been brought in have returned to their homes, being intimidated by the strikers. .- . v Tehsran, Persia, July 17. -Internal dissensions which have been threatening the government lately have apparently disappeared. The Shah's old. cabinet have resigned and a new ministry has been formed. Troops have withdrawn and the priests have retreated miles away. The bazaars have began busi ness and all lines of trade have been re organized. ' London,, July 17. The first act of the General Congress of Interparliamentary Committees which convened today was to exclude all newspaper men from the sessions, giving as a reason that the publication of the proceedings would militate against them in the eyes of the home offli'ers of their respective govern ments. Several women are present as delegates. - The theme for discussion tomorrow will be Russia. . Denver, July 17. There are about 25,000 Elks in attendance to the Grand Lodge of the order. They have had some important matters discussed in regard to the use of emblems by colored member of theorder. Henry Harwood wf Piuifiylvnla -introduced condemna tory resolutions against the use of badges by negroes and steps may be taken to prevent the use of the Elks head by negroes. ' Raleigh,.' July 17. The Corporation Commission is engaged in hearing the case against the Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph Co , on complaint filed by Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State for alleged overcharges on long distance calls and excessive rental rates for stores and residences. Col. Grimes is not represented by any attorney; the defendants are represented by Vice- President Gentry, . General Counsel Sharpley and several others. The hear ing will continue for two or three days. New York, July 17. -John D. Glea son, one of Harry Thaws attorneys se cured an injunction against the State securing evidence as to the murder of Stanford White. The writ which is temporary also restrains from Issuing subpoenas in connection with that mat ter. Justice Blanchard ako, issued or-J der directing grand", jury apd District Attorney show : cause tomorrow why they should not be absolutely restrained from any further ' proceedings against Thaw. St. Petersburg,; July 17. -The Czar has approved of a bill passed by the lower house of Parliament appropria ting $7,500,000 for famine relief.': He also supports the contention of both houses against the arbitrary actions of .. I'!., . v.' me memoerg or ine ministry. Raleigh, July 17 Forest Hatch, one of Raleigh's oldest mechanics fell dead in the work rooms of the Raleigh Iron Works today, literally dying "in the harness" or clothed in the usual over alls. He will be buried with Masonic honors tomorrow, . Raleigh; July 17. Colonel Arrington Secretary of Governor Glenn,- today changed -the date of special term of court for the trial of the alleged mur derers of the Lyerly family to August 6th. This change was made in order that the county , commissioners could properly seject a grand jury and the preliminaries the trial be made in due form. ' ' Special to Journal. Monroe, July 18 The trial of the al- - caeu ivncners OIJ. v. Johnson nina:.nJi.iiMu.,uiu. i . - --- to. a sudden and unexpected end today whon JuJe Shaw quashed the indict - ment agaimt the prisoners who nra mum i ine prisoners wno are i . , . . l.igal residents of Union county but j aro lieittij tried in AnHoa county. Rea-1 son for the action was that alleged crime was committed in Anson and not Union where the trial was com-, menced. The 21 defendants were held j to 55,000 bonds for. trial In uctODer term of court. " Baltimore July 18. Thomas S. Bare, Judge of Supreme Court and Professor of IjSW, Maryland University, died to day at the age of 63 years. ,- xvtueign, uuiy . xo. Alio i;uiiijfiaiii against the Southern Bell Telephone Co., for charging exorbitant rates were continued today before the Corporation Commission. Much expert testimony was introduced. George Holdemess one ' of ' the witnesses and President LGentry made detailed statements. Charlotte citizens filed petitions agt ins t the Bell Company with 137 names charging the company with ex orbitant rates. The petition was not admitted as evidence but must take the usual course of ten days to file charges with the commission. New York, July 18. The hearing of the writ of injunction in the Harry Thaw case was"; adjourned until to morrow. I The wife of the prisoner and his mother met today for the first time in the cell. London, July 18. Lady Curzon, Bar oness, of Kedleston, died today after ten days of serious illness. She was the daughter Of the late Levi Leiter, and married Baron Curzon in 1895 of Denver, Col. While in the position of wife of the Viceroy of India, Bhe be came widely known for her charitable acts. Denver, : July 18After a spirited contest for the next grand lodge Phila delphia was chosen, to be the next place of Elks meeting. The grand parade was the feature of the day and was a beautiful sight One thousand, musi cians marched in procession. San Salvador, July 18 President Cabrara made an agreement with President Diaz of Mexico that there should not be any fighting during the negotiations for peace between Guate mala and San Salvador. . There were however, two fights, one at Platanor and the other at Metaphan. The first attack was within two hours after the agreement to suspend hostilities. Young Guirola, sonoflhe millionaire planter, Angela Guirola. was killed in one of the engagements. He was a graduate of West Point. - " ' -f Cleveland, Ohio, July 19 Mayor Tom Lof tin Johnson, having been offered the chairmanship of the National . Demo cratic committee made formal declara tion that he would not accept the place soon to be vacated by Thomas Taggart Jefferson City Mo., July 19. The Re tail Merchants' Association have adopt ed resolutions asking legislature to tax trading stamp concerns five thousand dollars per year. -' St. Petersburg, July 19. A dispatch from Samara says that the city of Syr zan is on fire and the people are fleeing for their lives. Syrzan has 35,000 ia habitants and is an important commer cial point. t , . New .York, July 19 The editor-in- chief, general manager! city editor, Sunday editor, night editor and adver tising manager voluntarily appeared in the recorders court this morning and plead not guilty to the charge'' of Bend ing obscene literature through the mails. ' They, gave bonds for appear ance for trial October 10 and were released.: . '.: Raleigh, July 19. The hearing of the Bell Telephone case is still before the Corporation Commission. ' The de fendants testimony was largely "to the effect that it was unable to maintain its great plant and supply the public with ever increasing improvements without the present schedule of tolls and ren tals and hence they held their charges wore not exorbitant.' ; Evidence for de fendant will be ail in by the morning session. St Petersburg, July 19-The Russian Commission by whom Gen. Stoessel, the defender of Port Arthur has been tried rendered judgment last night that Gen. Stoessel should be shot to death, and that his staff officer. Gen. Feak, who advised the surrender should be punish ed by 20 years imprisonment in the galleys. V ' '. , ' ' ,'" v This Stort'i Policy. To represent goods exactly, as to fltfir ntlfllitv tn anil In tkratt nhnVmiM , uu uiuon nuu uuilkanuw values II j uniform, fair price; to fulfill all guar , ante!8 an(? cheerfully correct all mis- takes; to deserve your confidence by always giving you "a Bquare deal." J. O. BAXTER, -li e Leading Jeweler BLAGKBURirS MOVEMENTS II II , . y 2 i He Will Probably Have Head- - .. , quarters at Greensboro, Fate of Tar Heel. FLAGRANT CASE OF ABUSE OF EXECUTIVE POWER. Action Described as Outrage on Per- sonal Rights. Justice Wolfe De- '" livers Himself in No Uncertain V Terms on The Affair, Of- fleer Took Appeal, to A Higher Court. 3 (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, 'July 17. Congressman's Blackburn's political headquarters at the Benbow hotel were closed last night and the rooms given up. He and fam ily left for Blowing Rock, which will be Mrs. Blackburn's summer home. The residence here about which So much fuss has been made, is now oc cupied by Mr. Meyer, of the Depart ment Stores of Meyers Co., who has a lease on it for two years. Blackburn will return here Thursday, but whether he will conduct his campaign for Con gress in the eighth district from Greens boro or not is not known. Greensboro is really the most acccessible point of any . other to all the counties of the eighth district. Besides this, it has been reported that despite the fair promises made by the organization of doing all it can to elect him to Con- gress. , . V' " Blackburn has a notion that his being as near the unairman or the sta'e Committee as possible, will not only cheapen his campaign but insure the looking after his district bettr He has even offered, it is said, to : 1 his private secretary, Crouch, to t .- msn free of charge to aid in th- .1- paign work. This offer has fc - de clined, rumor has it, Blackl s r e turn next Thursday, is said to U .o at tend a meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Tar Heel newspaper, which has been his organ during his own campaign for : th? chairmanship. Editor Bradshaw will retire from that position. Maj. H. L. Grant and "Gov ernor C. J. Harris own the plant prac tically own the outfit and will dictate its disposition and future policy. There are various rumors concerning this disposition. One is that the prop erty will be merged in that of the Indus trial News, and be issued by it as a weekly adjunct to its daily edition. Asked about this report this morning, a prominent member of the industrial News,' and there was not a word of truth in this report, for the Industrial News, would not need to buy a new equipment and outfit of machinery to print a weekly edition. Another re port is that Major Grant, the president of the corporation, is in favor of mov ing the plant and publishing the paper from Raleigh. , The Congressman will not need the paper in his campaign, it is said, for the reason that he already has several papers established in the district which reach every part of it locally, and are practically no expense to him. In keeping with hs record in political as well aa business matters. The general impression here is, that the politicians on both sides of the poli tical family quarrel, have been monkey ing with amiable and likable Governor Harris, and have for the past three years played him and his money to a finish. That he has been liberal in gen eral campaign contributions is well known, and that his support of Black burn's campaign from Greensboro and Asheville by newspaper loans and by endorsement of personal paper for money borrowed, is generally credited The mix up was not made plain by any means at the State convention. United State? Commissioner J. M. Wolfe, who is also a Justice of the Peace, had a case before him this morn ing that aroused his indignation to such an extent, he delivered a notable judg ment and series of comments after he had heard the facta. Since his judg ment is the briefest way of stating the case, it is re-produced from notes takeii which Its deliverance was in progress. Any one reading this case will be more than ever convinced that the legislature, or the people, need to pass soma law to protect the flagrant 'abuse of power by acme Justices of the Peace special officers and others : Said Judge Wolf, after hearing wit nesses: "Gentlemen, I have been i Justice of the Peace for thirty years, and have had all kinds of cases brought me, murder down to stealing one ear of corn, but this case beats any that I ever heard. ' !Thla defendant Albert Mclver, a colored man from the country, waa , found in the negro department of the Southern passenger station Knday night a'nodding. Without a warrant, this officer Jones, who says he is a rail road policeman, went and arrested him, got another man, put nippers on him, carried him. to the county jail, and v-'itV)ut any n Ivl ra Ijhom anybody delivered him to the jailor tha jailor took him, locked him ifi, and as he was told to stay there ifitila certain Justice of the Peace, tiho was absent in the employ of the if) road company should -return Tues day or Wednesday to set on the case, the charge being for trespass. The man as has been testified was perfectly 0n Saturda7 h the jail?r te phone to a prominent white man in town who had employed him and knew Mm well, that he was in jail. This Officer who arrested him, should swear out a warrant returnable before r.:e to day for a hearing and this was done. - After hearing the ""evidence this morning I declare that the defendant Was not violating the state law by nod I'ng in the passenger station that est was itself a trespass on the rWhts of a citizen, and without caase, tiit his imprisonment was false im prisonment and an outrage, 'v The judgment of the court is that de fendant go without day, and the spe ck! railroad officer, Jones, who swore out the warrant before, me as the prose cutor, and is taxed with the costs, It. 35 and I want to be present when B;i county of Guilford is called upon to pay the costs of boarding .this nigger for three days and nights. If his be ini there was not false imprisonment, I ift not know What it is." 1 lie officer charged with the costs foi Jiwith sought the attorneys of the Southern Kailwa , ana they gave no- pf appeal from the judgment tax- he officer with the costs and there natter rests. would seem to be one of those cases where the least said about it the bettW for all parties, except the man so illegally imprisoned and the facts onlylcoming out by accident 'jiDGE' ADAMS AT RALEIGH Tie Republican Chairman an Attractive Figure. Post mastership in Question. Southern R a i 1 w a y's (ireat Travel. (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh. July 18. Seemingly one of the fliost attractive spots in all Raleigh rtVm No. 30 at the Yarborough House which aras last night made tern porai y headquarters for Judge Spencer B. Adums whe is here to consider the post ttftci situation The main hall outside" ol Judge Adams room was converted into an ante-room with many chairs and many occupants of those chairs. While the Judge enter tained his callers, candidates, their supporters and a small sized army of political seekers the next in line pers pired in the hall and out on the curb under the window of No 30, others sat in just as great eagerness even after they had been admitted to conference This morning the same condition pre vailed and the hotel presents n scene of unusual condition. The state chair man expresses great satisfaction over the recent unifying of the Republican party in North Carolina and is emphat ically expectant In speaking of the candidate for the Raleigh postmaster- ship Judge Adams said he had never known so high a type of rivalry since no contestant has had aught to say of his fellows other than commendation. The full list of possibilities to date stands John Nichols, U. S. Commissioner, J. W. Harden, a banker, W. M. Brown, secretary to the postmaster, C. H. B. Leonard, assistant postmaster at pres ent, Lester Butler in the United States interna) revenue department and Wil lis GJ Briggs, one of the State's ablest young newspaper men. In canvassing the situation here Judge Adams suresall of his callers regardless of their specific purpose that he will in the matter of endorsing a Raleigh post master employ his best judgment and most painstaking investigation, follow ing after the presentation of such ap plicants by such fine endorsers. While Judge Adams came to Raleigh to see Gov. Glenn the post office candidates went to room 30 to see Judge Adams. Even those in authority and close to their political head do not undertake to forecast the announcement of a winner. ' ' ' As an indication of the travel to wards the sea the Southern Railway Co. operating an excursion train todiy from Raleigh and this section of the State to Morehead City carried five coaches from here. In order to accom modate the crowd further over two freight cars were used from Selma to Goldsboro where additional passenger coaches were attached to the train. Ton AT MOREHEAD. A Pleasing Show to be Given for Benefit of Daughters ' ' of Confederacy.' ' A unique and enteresting entertain ment will be given at the Atlantic hotel, Morehead, tonight which will be for the benefit of the Daughters of Confederacy (North Carolina division) The Drincinal feature of the entertain ment will be tableaux a series, a tles- .nlm.iiul iw.uwa tlia fiutiir nf uik iiiiiinii.v iivtuiio va v v which remains a secret, the tableaux, Mr. C. T. sing a few selections. . In addition to Pumphrey will A NEGRO Will Serve 15 Day Sentence And Then be Tried For Robbery. FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT GUILFORD COLLEGE An Important Gathering. Change in Affairs of North State Bobbin Com pany. Telegraph Co. Fined. Southern Railway Officers Removed to Danrillc, ' U ' " '7; Virginia. . (Special Correspondent) a Greensboro, July 18. Aaron Blount, a negro who cut another Sunday with a butcher knife, knocked a woman in the head with a spider, threw a little girl down stairs and burst oat all the window lights before giving policemen a mile chase to catch him, when before the mayor for trial, was recognized by a negro present aa one of two men, I who at the point of a pistol one night ; about a week ago, robbed him of all his money.-. Blount was sent to the ' roads for fifteen days, and will be tak en in charge for highway robbery when he serves his term. The Centenary congregation and Sun day school are making arrangements for an excursion to Pilot Mountain and Mt. Airy on August 1st. There will also be an excursion ot the joint congregations and Sunday schools of Westminister Presbyterian churches and the friends church to Ral eigh on the 27th of July. The State Agricultural Department will conduct a farmers' institute for Guilford county at Guilford College next Friday. Besides the specialists from the Department, several of the foremost farmers of the county, will make talks on various farm topics. A special committee of the board of county commissioners is in session here today making settlement with sheriff Jordan of the taxes for the preceding year. The North State Bobbin Company, has been purchased by Mr. Walter Be man, and there will be several changes in the force. Already Mr. Melrose Johnson, superintendent, has resigned to accept a position with a grocery com pany in Danville, and Mr. John Hardin, who has been with the company for several years, will resign and return to his home in England. Mayor Murphy yesterday fined the W. U. Telegraph Co. $25 for failure to remove their poles and wires on South Elm street The company claimed it had been doing all it could to get the nuisances out ol the way, and the Mayor gave them until August first to com plete the job, promising to remit the fine if it was done by that time. The office force, furniture and parsv phanalia of the assistant general super intendents and malntainance of way of the Southern Railway were moved from here yesterday to Danville, in pursuance of orders recently issued making Dan ville the headquarters of anew division of the railway company. Greensboro regrets to loose the many valuable citi zens connected with the offices, among them being Chief E. H. Coapman, Assistant General Superintendent, his chief clerk J, R. Buddin and others of that office. Of the Maintainance of War office, of which Mr. Thomas Bar nard was superintendent, T. H. John son, chicf clerk, and several assistant engineers and stenographers were in cluded in the transfer. It took two sixty feet baggage cars to carry the records, furniture etc., of the offices. A Remarkable Discovery New York, July U, 1906. An emi nent food specialist recently made .the remarkable discovery that all the tn- crredienta entering into the composi tion of ice cream could bo reduced to powder form, kept, indefinitely, and when ice cream was wanted It could be ouicklv made by adding a small Quantity ot the Powder to a quart of milk and freezing, without heating or cooking, thus doing away with all la bor in making ice cream : and the pro portions of each ingredient being abso lutely correct, the ice cream mad from the Powder would always be the same hiirh Quality, absolutely pure and free from disease germs of danger or ptomaine poisoning. No eggs, sugar, flavoring or anything except milk required to maka the finest Ice cream from the Powder. After .having been carefully analyzed by the Pure Food Commissioners, it has Veen placed on the market under the name of JELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER. Scientists pronounce it the greatest step-forward in pure food production In recent years. Burial of Mrs F L Karditon. The remains of Mrs. F. L. Haxdison, wW death occurred at her home on Crescent street Tuesday night were U- ken to Magnolia yesterday morn Tha remains of the infant who d'. 1 i rine the day were exhumed and c-.. with the body. The hu.'.rnd s 1 . ther ai'fom; :.!,;.:! t'-S I E Hill A Practice Trip on the Ocean to Give Naval Militia a Taste of Warship Life. THREE DIVISIONS OF FORTY r MEN EACH THE EQUIPMENT. The Steamer Conipton Leased For a - Ten Days Sail During Which. Time the Men Will be Under Same Restrictions as Sold - iera In Camp. July 87 The Date. Yesterday a short local was publish ed in the Journal relative to the pro posed cruise of Naval Reserves. The boat leased for the purpose is the Conipton, a staunch, strong, seagoing vessel built entirely of steel for ths use of the Wilmington, Southport and Lit tle River Steam Navigation Co. It is 160 feet long and has accommodations , for 600 people. It draws but eight feet of water consequently it is enabled to go into quite shallow water. ; The plan is that the Wilmington Di vision will leave Wilmington on board . the Compton on the night of July 24 reaching Morehead on the morning of July 26 where they will be joined by the New Bern and Windsor divisions, each one having 43 men including offi cers and they will make daily trips to sea. The Compton will furnish the captain, engineer and have a govern ment pilot and other necessary officers to there need be no fear that the boat will not be suppli-d with competent men to manage her. There waa a proposition received made by the Secretary of the Navy to Gen. Robertson of the State guard that boat could be supplied for the um of naval cadets by the government, ii would be of the cruiser or battleship order and could not enta r the harbor at Morehead, Beaufort or Southport aa they draw about 18 feet of water. Em barkation would probably nave to be made at Cape Lookout Commander Bradham is holding this offer in abeyance for the present - He thinks it impracticable to accept It as provisions have already been made and moreover a cruise on a government boat is something requiring an enorm ous amount of work and even the abort period which it would last would mean tremendous exertion something which few know about who have not become acquainted with the work. There are other considerations which maka it difficult to take the boat, still it la pos sible that the battleship or cruiser will be sent down here for this purpose and the Reserves or part of them be placed on board of the boat , The appropriation for this cruise is (1,600 and seventy-five per cent of the brigade is required to report for duty. It is in no sense a lark or pleasure trip but it is for them to become acquaint ed with army and naval tactics, in short in times of peace it is fitting to prepare for war. THE ISORRIS CASE Attracts Wide Attention. Res pected Citizen Dead. . Special Correspondence. Raleigh, July 19-Th trial of U. JT. Norria, in Wake county Superior comrt waa resumed again this morning by the examination of witnesses for the Stat. ' The conduct of ,the procedure is alow, very step being closely contested and at times much active sparring between counsel, 8tates witness and attorneys for defendant Judge Webb was called on many times to rule In matters f evidence and at times anger was anown in the crowded court room. The sup position is that the remainder of ths week will be consumed , in finishing up this case, which is of such wide intar st because ot the standing of ths par ties concerned and ths added fact that a suit will be brought by ths defendant against ths North Carolina Horns In surance Company of Raleigh. Mr. Len Stephens, a highly respected citizen of McCullers, died last night at Rex's Hospital hers, a serious opera tion having been performed last Satur day. Mr. Stephens waa 68 years old and is survived by a wife and four children. Arrangementa have been mads for the Thanksgiving in tar-collegiate ds-' bats between Wake Forest College and Mercer University of Georgia. Macon, Ga., has been chosen and the subject aa announced "Resolved, That we should enforce ths Monroe doctrine in South America." Wake Forest has taken the affirmative. Heath and Milliin Paint covers most, lasts the lor. e:t We have a frech stock Tare ii roofing, takes ths You no m:: .::nyci 2 it. C II1LRES SUMMER CRUISE POOR FMNT